Lower Root Extraction Forceps

A precision instrument for oral surgery and general dentistry, the Lower Root Extraction Forceps is designed to grip and remove teeth from the dental socket with a secure, controlled hold.

Finish

Material

✓ Precisely aligned, secure-gripping jaws

✓ Smooth, controlled action

✓ Comfortable, balanced handle

✓ Reusable and autoclavable

Wishlist

In oral surgery and general dentistry, the Lower Root Extraction Forceps is relied on to grip and remove teeth from the dental socket with a secure, controlled hold. It is built with routine and surgical tooth extractions, including anterior, premolar, molar, and root-fragment cases in mind, where precision and a dependable working end are essential.

A defining characteristic of this instrument is beaks contoured to the crown and root anatomy of the specific tooth group they are designed for — a detail that translates directly into a firm purchase on the tooth that reduces slippage and helps protect the crown and surrounding bone during elevation and removal during use. The Stainless steel construction supports long-term reliability, standing up well to the cleaning and sterilization protocols used in clinical and surgical settings.

As with any surgical or clinical instrument, the correct size and configuration should be selected for the specific case, and use should follow the manufacturer's instructions and the facility's clinical protocols.

✓ Precisely aligned, secure-gripping jaws
✓ Smooth, controlled action
✓ Comfortable, balanced handle
✓ Reusable and autoclavable

Product	Lower Root Extraction Forceps
Category	Extraction Forceps
Sub Category	Lower Anterior & Root Forceps
Material	German stainless steel
Finish	Mirror polish
Sterilization	Autoclavable (steam sterilization)
Usage	Reusable
Quality Standard	ISO 13485 / CE

Used for grasping, holding, manipulating, or securing tissue, materials, or surgical components as appropriate to the instrument pattern.

Clean and decontaminate promptly after use according to the facility's validated protocol. Use a cleaning method and detergent compatible with the instrument material. Rinse thoroughly, dry completely, inspect joints, tips and working surfaces, and lubricate articulated instruments when recommended. Sterilize using the validated method specified by the manufacturer and healthcare facility. Do not use damaged or corroded instruments; remove them from service for inspection or replacement.